Of course not. If we see it tomorrow, it will mean it actually happened approximately 600 yrs ago.but the light of it and any possible radiation will be happening in real time, as far as we are concerned. Time is relative after all.
Betelgeuse should be called by its real name!! and it's called ""Beteigeuze"" because he really deserves it !! This Americanization is slowly getting to me!!
@@HexaMartinusnothing, why? Simply stating that when we observe something like a star some 650 light years away we are seeing it as it was approximately 650 years in the past because that's how long it takes for it's light to reach us
I figure it will dim sharply for a moment due to the force of gravity being so strong in winning and creating an implosion. Maybe gravity halts light emission for a fraction of a moment before the resulting rebound forms a supernova.
Yes that is true when you're looking at something depending on how far away it is, it may have happened a long time ago.. but if they're looking at it with a telescope that's close enough or can see close enough then it's in real time
We can’t really know. Again, if we look out tomorrow night and see the explosion, that means it happened between 590-650 yrs ago (because we can’t even be certain of exactly how far away it is. The best guess is between 590-650 light years). It was still just a red star when I saw it tonight. It may have exploded already but it’s so far away we wont know until the light finally reaches us.
This is your best video but have you thought about doing something else like UFO Sighting With president raggen and stevie wonder on the flight deck seen over Europe 🎉 I personally would like to know more about this our backyard ( milky way)🌌 although this is I don’t believe that will happen in our life time Please let me know if I am wrong
Thank you for this interesting and informative update, TSS
But if is 650 light years away we aren’t seeing it in real time?
We are seeing the stages in 650 years in the past. So in theory we could be sitting at 648/650 years.
Yep, but oh well. If it already blew, and the extremely rare event is timed just right, we get to see one hell of a cosmic fireworks show ❤
Of course not. If we see it tomorrow, it will mean it actually happened approximately 600 yrs ago.but the light of it and any possible radiation will be happening in real time, as far as we are concerned. Time is relative after all.
Thanks!
Betelgeuse should be called by its real name!! and it's called ""Beteigeuze"" because he really deserves it !! This Americanization is slowly getting to me!!
Well, Michael Keaton is an extremely versatile actor… if the character calls for an unstable individual, that’s precisely what he’ll deliver.
I have started but may not live to see it.
It already took place. We're looking at the past whenever we look up into the sky
what's the problem with the past?
@@HexaMartinusnothing, why? Simply stating that when we observe something like a star some 650 light years away we are seeing it as it was approximately 650 years in the past because that's how long it takes for it's light to reach us
based on study of time, your estimating is still based on Light Year
the fact is it will happen while it happen
Never underestimate the power of beet juice.
Betelgeuse's companion star is a green star, it hasn't reached maturity yet.
Oh poor pettit ! His mother is going being mad !
Ich hör das seid ca 25 Jahren
I figure it will dim sharply for a moment due to the force of gravity being so strong in winning and creating an implosion. Maybe gravity halts light emission for a fraction of a moment before the resulting rebound forms a supernova.
Betelgeuse be like : i ain't predictable bro!
There is no reason to be worried because everthing that we see happened many years ago.
ist der nicht schon 3 mal explodiert oder 4 mal ? bei den Horror Nachrichten kommt man kaum mit .
This is so old information already that could say antique.
Life as you know is ending.
If happenes to be seen in our times, it explodet 600 years ago.
I thought we were looking back in time whenever we looked at stars so hasn’t the star already exploded or something
Yes that is true when you're looking at something depending on how far away it is, it may have happened a long time ago.. but if they're looking at it with a telescope that's close enough or can see close enough then it's in real time
We can’t really know. Again, if we look out tomorrow night and see the explosion, that means it happened between 590-650 yrs ago (because we can’t even be certain of exactly how far away it is. The best guess is between 590-650 light years). It was still just a red star when I saw it tonight. It may have exploded already but it’s so far away we wont know until the light finally reaches us.
@ thank you for this🙏❤️
Same as ever, no one knows
This has been "going to happen" soon for over a decade.
This is your best video but have you thought about doing something else like
UFO
Sighting
With president raggen and stevie wonder on the flight deck seen over Europe 🎉
I personally would like to know more about this our backyard
( milky way)🌌 although this is
I don’t believe that will happen in our life time
Please let me know if I am wrong
For how many years have I been seeing the same thing? Ho hum.
I'm tired of this repeated AI regurgitated video's that repeat the same thing. Nothing new here, move along, move along.
Ich dachte immer, der "Sternentod" von Eta Carinae wäre der größte erwartete "Sternentod" unserer Zeit? 🤔
So tell me. Why does all matter.
Pela distância da terra, talvez a explosão já tenha ocorrido.